:
.V
"iTfl
K
.. A
1 I' ' U
1
!
Hr
n1
m
All Paris Thrills
in Huge Celebration
t Continued From rr One
it number of American generals, came
?' next In line and Was received with
equal enthusiasm. Forty American oj.
w f ....w ...... (UU.SUVUf
-s marching with wonderful prccislpn,
were greeieu D.v n sea or waving hand-
kerchiefs and flags and with deafening
cheers.
,t Pershing Ieail Americans'
General Pershing rode' at the head
of tho American troops which were
I separated from the French by a space
t of 300 yards. General Pershing's per
sonal flag, n scarlet field with u row
of four white stars, was ilisplnyed for
the first time, It was borne by n
jf mounted sergeant riding directly behind
J.' the American commander in chief,
v Behind General Pennine rode Mninr
' General II. G. Harboi'd, rhief of Ntuff.
? followed closely by three aides, Colonel
George C. Marshall, .lr., Colonel John
G. Quckcmeyer and Major Thurston
.?' TTlirhB TtMn.l tlmen rmln tti-n nxmw
enrm pnmmnnilnpi Maini nnnmnl
Iciirv T. Allen mid Mnlnr fjonornl .Tnlm
I;. Hines.
Next came four rows of American.
x officers. In the first row rode Mnjor
' Generals Hrcwstcr, I.nngfitt, McGlach
w lln. I.e.reunc, Howzc, Hcrscy and J.a-
3)1 'Hie in me bccoiui row were urigauier
. Generals Ppore, Itussel, IJctlicll, Hnrtz,
j Marshall, Rice and Slndcn. In the
,$ third row were Krigadler Generals Mc
gJntyre, Walker, Crulkshnnk, Conner,
Malln, Criiig, Davis ami Booth. In
II the fourth and last row rode Brigadier
1 Oencrnls Moscly, Neville. Purkcr, Bnm
, ford, McCoy and I). V. Craig; and
y Colonels .lolin T. knight and Collins.
olonel Hnteock romnuinrtcd the de
tnrhment of American troops that fol
lowed. Tho American military band
was composed of ''0 men.
Composite American Battalion
The American troops in line consisted
of n composite battalion selected from
all the regiments of the American army
of occupation, formed in four com
panies. The first two companies in line
were separated from the second two by
a detnehment of men carrying forty
regimental flags. The color-bearers,
and guards numbered altogether about
200.
Last in the American section of the
procession came a company of IfiO
marines commanded by Lieutenant
Meyer. Altogether (here were in line
a few less than l.'OO Amcrcians.
The marchers used the so-called "tri
umphal marching step" by direction of
Marshal Foch. This calls for 128 steps
to the minute.
The parade was viewed from advan
tageous points by about 3000 American
army officers and enlisted men.
During the parade thi morning the
roof of a house nn the Boulevard St.
Martin COllan.aed. Kiirhtlpn nnronno
I were injured.
The celebration began Saturday night.
Soldiers and civilians participated in
open-air dancing throuehout thp nlt-hr
pr , American soldiers were very popular
.' US dnnclniT fmrtnAfa nnA ifit.nUn U
- - - o ......... uuu, iiofiit; Hie
,f Inclement wenther, joined with the girls
" 01 i-ariB in the intricacies of taneo
' Bteps on the wet asphalt pavement of
,' the Place dc la Bourse, the Place de la
Republique and the Place de la Made
leine. w Mourninr at Arch
There was one spot in tho city, how
'fever, where there was no dancing. In
the shadow of the Arc de Triomphe,
Fad -eyed and black-garbed widows and
orphans gathered to watch the work
men finish the erection of the cenotaph
" in memory of those who tiled fighting in
- the war.
The boulevards, Champs Elysees and
the line of march were crowded all day
, Sunday.
., Families brought their lunch boxes
(n with them, camped in the Champs
Elysees and around the Place Etoile,
i where they kept company with the spc-
.rial night guards over the cenotaph to
the dead in tho war. In all' the squares
pf the line of march the gayety, which
Was dampened Saturday night by the
1 rain, was in full vent last night, the
v lMAcf AACins nnnlirnti UKAfirfld 4 1 4V A. -.-.
i wvoii-waiuuiiuiiuui liuub iiiui ever ccie-
I .r hrfltrH TCmnpa'u notional lintls!.... nn
T fng and singing to the music of more
i ' than a hundred bands and orchestras.
. , This form of rejoicing was interrupted
x nnlir hv iha hrpnl? nf tlnvlttrl.t mli.M
IjK "- " "' t" "- -tf.'i, m:u
(v ine nancers joiueu inc resi ot me popu
lation in a rush to the boulevards.
The attaches of the American peace
mission saw the parade from the win-
Jdon's of the Hotel Crillon and a plat-
J-form erected on the roof of the hotel.
, OfficerH and pivilians connected with the
American services slept In their offices
- last night so as not to be barred out
3' from them this morning by the density
,, of the crowds.
After the parade there were free mat
inees and concerts and the official
program will end in great pyrotechnic
displays set off from various points
nlong the Seine, while huge bonfires
will be. lighted nround the column where
'the Bastile was taken 130 years ago, and
fc also on the heights of the Montmartre.
I' fi.nnO.OOO In Paris
According to an estimate of the pre-
J-fect of police 2,000,000 visitors from
Ej, 'the suburbs and provinces joined with
P hi 4.000.000 nersons llvins In Paris In
' J the victory celebration. Many quaint
. . nrmrlnrlnl costumes nf the rnnntrv folk
I'.ft were seen in the throngs in the streets.
Million Go Sleepless
One million people went sleepless in
Paris last night, three-quarters of them
wAn. nl.t.j anrl thft ntliprtt hofllien thaw
iftvT'failed to obtain shelter.
f At 0 o'clock In the evening the rall-
llV- road stations were still disgorging upon.
Rr me Hirvauy uicutuhucu uiij luuuaauua
of belated arrivals, bearing loaves of
bread and victuals. Most of them,
EW "bearing the unmistakable stamp of pro
lb? htnnl.la nrar Kittfnfv alnni Iha hnlll.
Iv '"""' "" " ---o - -.
Kr" r-arus ana streets muncning sanawicnes
Wt r stretching blankets upon the side-
ir e :
PHOTOPrAYS
THEATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED Dr MEMBERS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
if. BELMONT 02D ABOVB MARKET .
. , VIIUMNIA. J'lSAitaiJrt in
THB WISHOP'S XMBRALDS"
EUREKA
tr MAD
iOTII MARKET' 8TS.
MATINEE DAILY
if
uinnn lremiEnv in
'I.KAVB IT TO SUSAN"
rrriFFF'F.RSON 20T"AN5.SAVSW2
TJlsIt a a-sa aasa- -. W A fc. 4D--Vt aAM
.w m ittrn irtttlr ssHXf
lllU ilAHlUlU 111
"AFTER HIS OWN HEART"
il nninn front bt. & ainAltD avb.
u JUmpU' Jumbo Junrtlon on Yatkfqrl "V
i?iCIWl!
V1
l',',JpTgf.Tw'?vy,rr?'?fB ' '"
ffpffgq?aKrytfcjMiMM '
LEADERS
V
MARSHAL
-FOCH
walks. Some visitors,, apparently nwed
by the congestion of the thoroughfares
in Paris, decided to return to their
pmvinciul homes immediately, nnd the
St. I.nznire station wns crowded during
the evening with disappointed visitors
who were returning to their homes.
While the crowds on the boulevards
were ns dense as on armistice night, the
spontaneous enthusinsm of November
11 was missing. Groups were dancing,
singing and striving hard, almost pain
fully, to enjoy themselves, but the ma
jority of the people were merely look
ing on from mere curiosity. Perhaps
the presence everywhere of legless, arm
less nnd blinded soldiers proved a de
terrent to the enthusiasm of the throngs.
Scene nf Joy and Sorrow
While jouth nnd beauty danced a
far different bcone was enacted near the
Arc de Triomphe, in the vast Place de
la IKtoile. All the evening and until
late at night n seemingly endless line of
somberly clad personw riled slowly nnd
silently before the huge cenotaph on the
shadow of the nrch. This sad pro
cession was composed of families of the
dead.
Vast crowds of spectators were held
back by the police while the procession
euncted this pathetic ceremony. This
respecjt for the dead, a strong trait of
French chnracter. seemed more solemn
for the quiet thnt prevailed over such
a great crowd.
In the dusk of the evening search
lights played on the cenotaph and clouds
of incense rose from great urns on each
side. Mounted republican guards, sit
ting on their horses like statues, held
torches. Through the night they kept
their vigil.
M. Raux, prefect of police, threw a
damper upon the greedy satisfaction of
the renters of balconies when he ruled
that the proprietors would be respon
sible for the safety of spectators huddled
upon vantage points, some of them un
tested and regarded unsafe.
Swanson Opens
Fight for League
Continued From rare On
sively settled by the provision allowing
any member to withdraw. No nation,
super or otherwise, ever thus expressly
provided means for its dissolution.
"This covenant, if ratified by the
Senate, would bo no more nor less than
a treaty legalized under our constitu
tion. The plan for the formation of the
league Is skillfully conceived, nnd the
only one possible under existing political
conditions.
"The assembly of the league will be
composed of representatives of the mem
bers, who will be selected in accordance
with the laws of the respective states.
In the case of the United States, the
representatives, being officers created by
treaty, would be appointed as provided
by an act of Congress.
Defends Equal Representation
"Much opposition has been urged be
cause a great nation like the United
States has only one vote in the assem
bly. But what difference does the num
ber of votes make, when upon all im
portant matters the action of the as
sembly must be unanimous, or have
the unanimous concurrence-of the coun
cil, upon which the United States is
permanently represented?
"Tho league could never be organized
on any basis other than that of equal
representation. If members were ac
corded difference In representation, upon
what basis should the apportionment be
made? If upon population, China and
India would dominate the league and the
United States would have only ona
flfteenth of the number. If based upoi
wealth and military power, the situation
would be equally as uncertain and un
satisfactory. 'What better plan for disarmament
PHOTOPlJiYS
l OCl 1ST .MD ANU I-OCUST HT HKliTU
UVJVVJOl Mats. 1:80. 3:30. Ever.ttiSOtbll.
....ETHEL C1.AYTON In
"MEN. WOMEN AND MONEY"
MIVOM BJD AND MARKET I
lXiyWlN 2:IB, 7 and 0
8TS.
TAYfvOR HOI.ltBS In
ui'Jluia puto"
PARI 'DOE AVE. A DAUPHIN BT.
rlAIV. Mat,a:lfl. Ev. StaS tp 11.
RRYANT WAHHRURN in
"PUTTINQ lT-OVEn"
RIVOI I MD AND 8AN8OM OTa
Jl V ULl MATINEE DAILY
. HEH3UE ItAVAKAWA In
"TH
JS UUUHAUrtUUti SUWAJ1D"
IWBHU
CAjWOWN
,f;?fTXfi-'TiMM .WMC,'kTi
r iiiiMm i ma 1 m i rtnnnnim 1 .."-t . .j..rso-' zr ;. ,h-t v tmmnir?-
M I
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,
IN VICTORY PAGEANT AT PARIS
y -f --
''i&tt?ZgZ.SS:S2Pfi-. illJ'U'
kaw r ' i
j-'i . . .r
rSj-,i- if '
cTEHEKAL PKSMIMG-
.Murshal ,lo(Tre. ir(or of (he first
.Mnrne balllc. led (lip mnrrh of the
Allied armies tinder Hie Are tlo Tri
ninplm today. Itehind lilm rainr
.AI11r5l1.il Foeli. lie was followed
by (ienernl I'ersliins with si nmnlier
of American crnrrnls
could bo devNcdV Tlio roimt'il is di
rerted to prepare n ppiicrnl plan of
disarmament for the consideration of
the governments, which plan is not
binding upon any of the states until ap
proved by that state. I'nder our
government, the proposed plan to he
effective in binding us must hao the
sanction of ("ongresss, which is in
trusted under the constitution with the
power of raising armies nnd equipping
the navy.
Support for Article X
"I'nder Article X each member of
the league undei takes, first, to respect
the territory Integrity and political in
dependence of nil other members of
the league. When the nations of the
world, sobered by sorrow nnd suffer
ing, are willing to raise their hands
nnd take this solemn pledge, nre we
sullenly and stubbornly to stand aside
and become a stumbling block in the
wny of this noble achievement? Do any
of them have possessions that we view
with coveteous eyes nnd propose to
scizp and nnnei?
"The second obligation assumed by
each member is to 'preserve ns against
externnl aggression the territorial in
tegrity nnd existing political independ
ence of all members of the league.'
This was u natural corrollary from the
first. In the former we undertake not
to rob our Associates oursohcfi, nnd in
this we ngree not to permit others to
do to.
"This gnnrantee of territorial integ
rity nnd political independence is lim
ited to those enses where they are
threatened or attacked by external .ag
gression, nnd does not apply to revolu
tion within n nation. A nntion's in
ternal nffairs are left undisturbed. Na
tionality, with its vital stimulating
patriotism, -would be preserved, given
new life and opportunity.
rrotectlon for New Nations
"Thoughtful persons recognize the
importance of giving such a guarantee
now, nt least for a limited petiotU if
the pence ot the world is to be main
tained. The autocratic governments
thnt controlled Tlusin. Get ninny, Aus
tria find Turkey have been overthrown,
but ns yet no real, stable gmcriiments
ynoTQi'LAis
PHOTO PIAYS
THRU
COMPANY "
OFlMERICA
All I 12th,
Morris 4 Passyunk Ave.
Miuaniuia :
Mat-Dallvat 2. KvBS. U Hi u.
ANITA STEWART 111
MARY 11KUA3
A Dt-ll I C 52D AND TIIOMPbONSTS.
ArULLU MATINEE DAILY
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In
"THE MARIONETTES"
A rn" A I'M A CHESTNUT Below 16TH
ARCADIA 10 a. m to litis p.m.
WALLACE REID In
"THE LOVE BURGLAR
Dl 1 ICiaiDr BltOAD STREET AND
BLUC-OlKD HUfeQUEIIANNA AVE.
PIjORENCE REED In
"HER CODE OF HONOR"
. ..r.flnr-, U11M KT MAN'AYONK
LMrKlLOD MATINEE DAILY
CONSTANCE TALMADOE In
"ROMANCE AND ARABELLA"
FAIRMOUNT &.giR&i
DOROTHY DAI.TON Jn ,
'TUB LADY FROM RED BUTTE"
C A AIll V THEATRE 1311 Market
I AlVUL.1 9 A. M. to Midnight.
NORMA TALMADQB In
TUB NEW MOON"
CITIJ CT THKATRE Below Spruce.
PD 1 ri O 1 . MATINEE DAILY
ALICE nRADY
"KKUMKAU
GREAT NORTHERN Tt VtfrfZ
LOUIS BENNISON in
"SrEEDY MEADE"
IMDCDIAI 60T1I WALNUT 8TS.
llVlrC.rlL. Mats. 2.S0, Eva.T9,
LOUISE OIUM In
"SAHARA"
COLVMBIA .A,Y.
pAii,T'
fn
SS.iaii IMMinifcMMAL .. ., -- a i i SBKrsv' 1fflk
jiiiWBItiiWliMHiMlliWliliiiMiilF' iBm'' 'Hi
iiiBWIIBillllllillllllllllHllllllllliiHn IHpmaHh:"- IB.
1MB
I - , .reCT.- H
lllllVvMSPIiHPPPPPPpi
W':WiWim '
-il"U
. .i'ii-ii, ,,. rMjuif 111 iiir new hiuu s
e r ,i. .. .
created out ni tins immense termor.
without the guaranty of the league,
would be niertliiown and would return
to the domination of their foimcr op
pressors. "Hon niihti Knot, former secretary
of stnle, recognized Ihc grent imme
diate need ol this nt licle nnd reenm
mended its acceptance with an amend
ment providing Hint 1111 member could,
after cxpiintinn of tho jenrs from the
signing of the invenunt, terminate its
obligations utiilcr the article. Hut 1111
der this ioentint the I nited Slates,
bj giing nntii enf withdrawal from tlio
league, 1 an limit her obligations to 11
time not far to eceeil two ,cnis.
"If this tieatj is intilied, the I nited
Stales 1 mi full perform her obliga
tions to her allies, dischnrge her rlu
tics to the new tuitions she has aided
in creating and then honorably retire.
Protection for 1. S.
"It should he noted thnt when in
this article we guaiantee the terri
torial integrity of all members of the
league we ieceie at the same time
fiom nil of them a like guarantee of
our territorial possessions. The Philip
pine Islands hno occasioned us great
apprehension. In order to safeguard
Ihese islands, it will be necessary for
us in the present disturbed condition
of the world to construct the largest
navy afloat and have an nrmi equal to
thnti of an nation.
"Shall we embark upon this great
military expense or accept the league
nnd witli it the honorable pledge that
Grent Hrltain and .la pa 11, the onl two
nations by whom the islands could ever
be threatened, would nid in presetting
them from all external aggression.
"We should also relied that the
Panama canal and the islands owned
h.v us in the Caribbean sea are out -Ijing
territories. Is our hold upon the
cnnnl lessened or stiengthened by this
article?
"The article prowdos 'in case of any
such nggression (1P coun
cil shall advise upon the means by which
thi:S obligation shall be fulfilled.' The
unanimous recommendation of the
council is only adviory. Thus under
Article X no troops of the I'nited
States could be sent to engage in war
without the advice of her representative
in the council nnd the approval of her
Congress."
Answering objections to the article
affecting the Mom op Doctrine, which
guarantees the validity of engagements
"such ns treaties of urbitration or
regional understandings like the Monioe
Doctrine for secui lug the maintenance
of pence," Senator Swanson declared
the article undoubtedly made 11 "clear
explicit reservation" of the doctrine.
Monroe Doctrine Alwajs Kirst
"If any conflict should arise between
the provisions of the covenant and the
Monroe Doctrine." he snid, "as far
nifiTopi.MS
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
333 MARKET g nf '
KITTY GORDON In
"PLAYTHINGS OF FATE"
MODFI 423 SOUTH ST. Orchestra.
"IVLl-'l--, Continuous 1 to 11,
BERT LYTELI. In
"THE LION'S DEN
OVERBROOK 03D &ARVDEAVa
MONROE SALISBURY In
"THE BLINDING TRAIL"
PALACE
14 MARKET STREET
10 A M. to 11:1k p.
., OLIVE THOMAS In
"UPSTAIRS AND DOWN"
PRINPFQ lul8 MARKET STREET
I lIMLJJ 8:30 A M to 11:15 P. M
. ANITA STEWART In
THE PAINTED WORLD"
RFP.FNT MARKET ST. Below 17TM
rvc-AjI-ll l 11 A M to 11 P, M.
MAY ALLISON In
"THE UPLIFTKRS"
R1A1 TCt GERMAN-TOWN AVE.
IXH-VL-i y AT TULPEHOCKEN ST.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In
"THE KNICKERBOCKER BUCKEROO"
RI IRV MARKET ST, BELOW TTH
XVV-'D1 . 10 A. M. to 11 tip P.
EMMY WEHLBN In
"FOOLS AND THEIR MONEY"
M.
SAVOY
11 MARKET STREET
8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT
BEflSUE HAYAKAWA In
"niB MAN BENEATH"
TAMF PV MARKET ABOVE 1TH
O 1 flL.C I 11 ..15 A. M. to 11 115 P. J
M.
PAttl.TNK FT1EDERICK In
TUB FKAIt WOMAN"
VICTORIA M,AA!tS.5ruftS-pr2
WIU.TAM FARNUM In
"TUB LONE STAR RANGER"
Visit tha
wiWAUnucv.Hy u-nui tuW I .
fjg&&
ns wo are concerned, the provisions of
the covenant arc annulled and the Mon
roe Doctrine survives. We accept the
covenant with this clear reservation."
Objections Hint the doctrine Is not
properly described in the nrtlclc, Mr.
Swanson declared unfounded,
"President Hooscvelt in his annual
message of 1001." ho continued, "in
speaking of the Monroe Doctrine, said:
'It is simply n step nnd n long step
toward assuring the universal pence
of the world by securing the possibility
of permnnent pence upon this hemis
phere.' He distinctly limits the doc
trine to the western hemisphere and
commends it for securing the mainten
ance of peace."
ENLISTMENT TERMS VARY
Men May Now Join Navy for Two,
Three or Four Years
Through the provisions of the naval
appropriation bill approved by Congress
on Fridaj. enlistments in the navy will
now he accepted for two, three and
four-year terms. The new enlistment
provisions hold good until June 30, 1020.
Men enlisting for the shorter terms
will enjoy the same privileges and bene
fits ui)on dischnrge as those who enlist
for the four-year term. The present
war pay has also been made permanent'
for nil men duriug the current enlist
SUMMEIt HKSOnTS
BOSTON. MASS.
Boston
BOSTON SHOULD BE
YOUR OBJECTIVE
POINT for seeing New
England. It is the gate
way to this famous region
with its scenic attractions and
points of historical intcreSt.
TheVendome delightfully sit
uated in the famous BackBay
district. Quickly accessible to
everything Commonwealth
Avenue at Dartmouth Street.
"OV IDKU. TOt'R"
tnrliRn nnd rjuronean Plan
during Ptimmpr Months
Si-nd for Illustrated booklet
' 11 ortnKVi.KAr cnilnwT
ri:nv,Tr rt mrn MBr nirc-ior
Also ITIOPII.K HOl'SE. White Mis
niXVIl.l.K NOTCH, N.. II.
The Balsams
Dixville Notch
White Mountains, N. H.
Season June to October
Booking offlco now open 8 West 4m.
Ht . New York ITnwn A. Country!
DAVID B. PLUMER, Manaeer
Toons 2100 Vanderbllt.
FRANCOXIA. X. II.
FOREST HILLS HOTEL
Franronla (While Mountains), nh'IB
Frank II Abbott Son. Manaalnit J'rons
A thorouahly modern hlgh-Krade resort
I'neicelled table Unohtruslvo erUe
Every outdoor recreation. Reasonable rates
Same man Upland Terrace Bethlehem. X H
"Finest View East of the Rorkiea"
VENbOME
1 x& -
fiJl,"nA.atyj"aj i(jWVaauaj''laraaeat'BaiaVjiaf
PUBLIC
Morning Evening Sunday "
Summer Resort Directory
Atlantic Coast Resorts Woodland6 Retreats
Summer Auto Tours ; Lake, 'River and Farm ; New England Shores ; the
Maine Woods; Pocono, Blue Ridge, Adirondack, Catskill and other
Mountains; Hotels of our National Capital; Mineral Spring Resorts;
Eastern Canada and Niagara Falls; Pacific Northwest; Railway An
nouncements, Travel Bureaus, Real Estate Opportunities, Restaurants,
etc. Mailed to any address on receipt of 10c, to cover postage charges, or free upon
request if called for in person.
The Public Ledger Co.
Independence Square
.Will jhelp you plan your vacation, including making reservati6ns, if you desire
it. Call, if convenient, otherwise write or phone Walnut 3000 or Main 8000,
3
tfl
SV
.'''. ..
JULY 14, 1919
ment nnd for all men enlisting or re
enlisting prior to July 1, 1020.
The only class of recruits barred from
the short enlistment periods arc nppll
cants for machinist's mntcs' schools anil
lor aviation mechanics' schools. Men
who seek ratings In these branches must
enlist for nl least three years.
While recruiting for the buttlrship
Ncnda, which is to join the Pacific
fleet, has been concluded, an enlistment
drive fur the battleship New Hampshire
began today nnd continues in this dis
trict until !100 men hno been obtained
for the irew. Two hundred and
soventv-fnc men were accepted for the
Nevada.
aCMMKB RBSQKTS
FAOMV MKRK. PA.
Eagles Mere, Pa. i
The summer resort that Is different
because It combines mountain nnd sea
shore, conditions with unique surround
ings. For booklet and rates writs:
The Crestmont Inn
WII.MAM TVOODS. Manarer
The Forest Inn
HERMAN V TRACER. Manajsr
The Lakeside
J S KIRK I BON
The Raymond
MURRAY 8 KIES" Manager
W KRNKItSVIM.T:. TA.
WALTERS PARK INN
Tim resort. hotel of the Blue nidge Mod
em In all Ita appointments. nery necessary
thing to make ou happy and healthy Jurt
thn plme for a week-end or a lonsr atay.
. niMrm j.m pi-tmimp aniiarium rnttllllps
IIKVON. I'..
Wvnbume Inn n ilAm Une Erp-
jrnuuavue "in claly deMrnblo for bfuU
nea men with families. Rooma with bath
at reaaonahle ratea Tantlnr I-rT
Kroundj. uldg vpranda. Phona Rr,wn 17
KXDNOU. ',
ItAIIMUt INN Open all )ear A rtellBhtful
hom 0-1 Main Line a fen- minutes from
city tenter Oolr. tennis, riding. Excellent
table social ratea for permanent guests
and CiU men ,for summer Tta-room for
innlorl5ls Phono Wayne 17.
TOLCHESTEn TIEACn. MD.
HOTEL TOLCHESTER "
Beautifully situated nn Chesapeake Bay. All
the Adiantaeea of Bait Water and Ozone
Special ratea by the week nnd week-end'
Applv HOTEL TOICHESTER.
Toleheater Peach. Md
WASHINGTON. .. C.
Burlington Hotel
I.ess than five minutes from eYerythlna;. j
American and European Plans
431 Rooms, 222 Baths, $2 & Up
H. T. MILI.nn. Manaeer.
iarc nKonon. N. T.
sinniit.....n......t1t,l,,,,r
UKE CCORCe, N.V.
7G Mrteo from Albany. Directly on tho
take Front, also State Road from Lako
George VUlase to Doitort Landing.
Capacity, 300 Cuests White Services
witn or minout Prtvaie Dams.
Oprn June to October Ad)oinMa Hin
Country ondYacfitaub-FlreprootCaraeo
Booklet Free Joseph h. marvel
tiiiiiimiinminMiummiiiiinuniia
'-IIAKOX SI'RINtiM. y. y.
Pavilion Hotel and Cottages
NOW OPBN ' White Sull'hur Sprlnca
and BdlhhiK Establishment now open
Knldrts sent on Mppliratlon
Till: ANNT.X, dJolnlm: the Famous Baths.
Opn all Mr
J II GARDNER A. SON
V H OKA IP
VERMONT
KKMUM KLXIK1SJ
Free Information bookleta by writing
Harry A Black. See. of State. Publicity
Bureau. Montpelter Vt
I'OI'I.TNF.V. VT.
THE DORMS ' TJ,".
frolle r.n cuesis Modern Improiements.
10 to Ctl Ilrol.let. Boi i,. (
68 Pages
: Cover in Colors
(Size 9x12 Inches)
The most comprehensive volume of its
kind ever issued. Hundreds of illustra
tions. Covers every worth-while resort
in the United States and Eastern Canada.
Accurate and verified information. An
nouncements of all leading hotels, cot
tages, boarding houses, etc., with descrip
tive features, rates, travel information,
etc. A wonderful help in selecting a
suitable place for your vacation or short
time outing. Treats of
Entrance 108 South 6th St.
ipU&delphia
PUBLIC LEDGER TRAVEL AND RESORT
.HUMMKK rtF.SOKTS
rOCONO MOU.NTAINH
. mt. rornvn. r,.
A UI.U11U 42 r. m tniiHemnt
, Bl. HOOKKIt. JR. . iter
The Clairmont 1t so. jim. Him heat;
i- ', 4ivji trjuu lira i (
jjnmgcciok'ir. C H Bmlth,
I The Ontwood ,,m':. wnt for bwt. nnd
r' '' '' '- V Artmsn.
rjwt HtTindtinrx. f.
BERWICK INN"S8585T
1 Arm lonnfod Illmintorl booklet
f I- niriBnso; Ownr
The Maplchtirst Cp.2SO;molrnioini
,. , farm attached: plentr
hadr. nparlnua lawn? llatli'c. fluli'r tinnl
Motorlats catered to Hooklet U M BATCH
rfo. Pa.
H'J.MW '"" or rest and recr'n In Pocono
Mts Mod. swim pool, tennis, amuse oar.
Hklt New ownership. Oscar A. Staph.
ri.irr vikw iiorjij-vTreliivcTtion
and plpnt noun thincs tn m Itat- SI4
Ul Honklf CHASKOr.n
Monntnln llnmf, Ta.
Bon Air Lodge 'aur l0" retwat
Modern, SU up
Booklet Dr t Mf- j m. DHvar
MONOMONOCK INN
IfeuntAln Ilome'n ladlr.c hotl. Ideallr 1-w,
Hnm hpnt-d Ttatp r ?nir nrvn TVtt
Heller's Mt. Airy p,"eit,?fB -
H R. Haller. Prop
llfiwnri Wntfr Onp, Pa.
Till: M Of NT A IN" rAltAOItK
THE KITTATINNY
iH;t.u.m: u.ti:r ai. ia.
Ttie IrnUlnjc hotfl of tfilq fumous rrcloni
oppn to Dec. Capacity J5uk Strictly
modern. Golf, tenni saddle horan.
bathlnr boat.nK orchestra Concert a,
dncea Kxceptional Cuiulne American
pi. in also a la carta grill Gnrace.
UooKlct. auto mjpa and termi upon r
n!i-t tohn' rrnnv ropy:
TU nllovii Up to data In eerV m-
pect Excellent tabla.
The pnpu.iji nnufp ioi vounp people t'up
I'll ,. mln to etation Booklet Dan' Inc
Lot md tennla HAItVBY W HLAIIi
r orestriouoe yf.nT St marsh.
The Hillcrest orUKf' "?" "n,H
I I HOWAHD. Trop
I h4irllWin.nlau'iiiai in
i jl-j":j iAiui'ii."'j. i
' sa, t Jfi. , sfc l.ls ... i. . .
Lh.i wuuu -'" UiTn'.r'KT'soT1"
MiltllN.
Will taKr summer llniirdrrs In my beauti
ful farm tmmei nood food nnd flno loentlont
nl.o nrotlda permanent homo for ared peo
ple who nre wllllnr to pay for comforts.
liAKDHN SPOT TAIII.r, WATER CO.
krnn. Pa.
rKOTKA. TA.
RIVER VIEW HOTEL
On th Suaqufhanna Undr new mang'm'nt
rut p on Bppllcntlon Krftl J. Quad- Prop,
" )CE N OROVK. N. J.
HOTEL MAJESTIC
DIHKCTIA O.V TIIK BKACH
Klator rlce, ext'fllent rulsina.
NEW PHILADELPHIA
Oiean I'ntlmnt and Itearli
Turopean plan Clement fr t'lement
NORTH END HOTFI
lNUlin ClU tlUltL, ,
COIKTESY SLKVICE QUALITY
SEA WATER IN ALL. BATIIS
Caparilv Mm NOW OPKN
ROHKRl M WATT Lessee 4 Manaeer.
THE SHELBURNE
Mow modern hotel, hot and old nmnv .B..
In pry room prUate titha. Oc-an Path
wn fHfttig park Hnd or n. V. O. Hayns
I SEASIDE HOTEL
Dire, tb Mi 'he Oiwin front. All euest rooms
o ertwiMnsOroa n CI IARI.KS hTOCKTON
Tli Waverlv 10 c,;an Patliway."near
ine vyavt-ny Beac) New manHE5raent
Luielue unsurpassed, excellent aervlce
M H HAVKR
ELDORADO HOTEL
At I.i rli FHflng Unkf A AV.Prlln. Trop
SiokeS Hall '-'S :in Pathway. Hot
310KCS iw n(i t0,, rimnne ,ater.
Oriain u.i.iij- r Mt i. punnauuiKfr. UWUff
Ttie Wlllttleld HleprooT, overlooklne ocean
Moht select centrally loca'd hotel In Oceaa
nroe Chas N Hermnn. Prop, and Mgr.
lT 1 ' 1 18 MAIN AVKNt'K
I O nnlrll Rates moderate
Uluiiiai ,a hlork froin 0cenn
0enn llou-e.-TJ Main A
leiinia croquet Imoklel
nr. HpHth Prlv"
I. C. Itunran.
., ., 1 Beach
&. IMtman Avea.
Atlantic nousc ,, D YATES
t CO.
THENATIONAL
fiO Main Ave
-J A HENRY.
HoTeTLe Chevalier - Vv&r
THF OUEEN
1 nt Wl-a-i
Dlredly on beach front
BUREAU
i ,
, c
19
HUMMER ItlMORTH
ATLANTIC CITY. W. J.
HOTEL MERION mitErRoon
Vermont avs and tho 1'fach: near all at.
tractlona. Capacity 330. lltsh-claai. modern
hotel. Superior table: elevator! prlv. bathi!
running water In rooma, etc. Extenalvs
porches. Ownership manat't. M.IKArtLBr
PITNEY Nw TorK ave" rr Beach, lat-clas-
hou: table abundantly
supplied Willi bent market affords, baths, all
conxenlences bathing; from house, free showr
baths. Mat lo Mon 13 ftO. lis f,0 tip wklr,
Capacity S.-.O M V HWTiBNBY
eiotelst.chars.es
o.
I An
las Oeeaa Frost.
Allsalle Cilr.
If. .. 1. 1
raarlcnti Plan,
Win. A. I.eecli
TRAYMORE atlwtkoS
lORLDS GREATEST HOTELSUOCESS
HOTEL CRESTON SSBSft -
open. Private baths, runnlnx water In all
rooms, elevator. Special July rates Ninth
season. H M. rtEEVES.
HOTEL FREDONIA
OPEN AM. YKAFt Tennessee ave. Just off
Roardwalk European plan Every appoint
ment Moderate rata restaurant.
Avon Inn O"" n! Virginia A. Prlrats
"" "'"baths, runnlnj water: elevator
to street, fluperlor table. H. W. Williams.
Westminster Ky- v nr- Bch Eler. to tc
wcsurun.icr Prlv bath, , wt,;
112 B0 up wklr 2.S0 up dally Chas. Buhra.
Hotel Boscobel ,K!'!J,uck,', v' ."?,'
Beach f 3.00 up daUr
Amer plan Booklet A E. MARION.
! PHILLIPS HOUSE
I Massachusetts Av near Beach. F. P. Phillips.
Delancey-Lakewood i?T cafo'l"
' nr. peach ; path
wit irom notei: rates rnoa. a, BITTA.
TIIIS COJirOHT, 112 St James Fa.nr. batch:
rooma daily or wkly . rta, at W. F. FarraT.
OCK.X CITV. N. J.
INormandie-by-the-Sea
-- '
m'KAV riTi v
ttin FAnrH. tllll .li ..... .
?,.& -;:" ? 5: " SSSJMJgte
I US" .P'-J'.' ..J"!!' i''" from .Plfronund"n:oori.,,
I Melrose "',' Asbury M-., near Board.
. wnJK; J J VAX TINE
I he Shore Hot "n(1 C0I(1 running water in
eery room. 3400 r.mr.i ...
The Oceanic , "'J1 n Wealey
A E. Baker. Owner t ir-
BISC AYNE l-c'llent table. booklTt :
V nmXDI.V. Own.,.
The Mayberry stn wiw. 2sa ':
"n Mr- B. E. Mayborrr.
Hotel Henry lort rates. Exeollnt
table Mrs O. H. H.ner.
t'Al'E MAY. X. J.
HOTEL LAFAYETTEf-a7:
Kront SOth season under samamit Al?-S!
ronenlences nw. en suite? prilr'at. b "hi-
Orttti .limp Ilk tn !. if. T-tJ-.1" nain.
-' i'. - i 'r " " aunn iracv It Cn
NEW STOCKTON VILLA
m-rii, ,, Beach Private baths. SeTs
M tlmn '"l ia,5-."?!"n-
THE BALTIMORE INN "
i OrKNS, JUNK 1ST. CLOSK TO BEACH.
MISS HARRISON,
Star Villa Ocean St. and Beach Av
M L. RICHARDSON-.
. Asn'llRY TAItlt. X. J.
HOTEl7
BWUrgg
lOrJBffel
Wildwood Manor capacity oo; wnoi
r..h ., i. . block, ocean front:
frean and salt water In baths: runnlna?
water hot and cold, In bedrooms: alectrl
eieiators, tennis courts, etc. NOW opev.
. MRS. WM. R. LESTER. Mar.
DAYTON JM0W open rr on of i9i.
,., ui t . "am9 courteous treat
ment will be extended to our patrona Can
::-.. A. M. MURRAY. Owner ft Pro'rl.tor
NEW SHELDON Wildwood a most
...r, .-, . incx). hotel Cap.
bklt. Auto. D.J Wouda, Own.ingt. Now open.
HOTEL BRISTOL
Dirt ell v tin itm (Ws i.s-An
FANTA S. 1111 I.YHU. Ouner, ,nd Prop.
HOTEL THEDFORD ,,4
i ocean Suits uith bath refined patronise
Bklt HARRY DI'FFIEI.I) Qner & Po.'
New Tenney Hotel .10 ,ma wiu
without bath.
runnlnsr water In eery room Furnlshlnts
eotlrel) new Booklet. Mrs E K. Tenne"
THE GIRARD ?M ' ato. nioek
, ., ... oreani new tnao-niteme.-.ti
caimrlt- 1SS. Sperlal July rateai
hooklet. M. A. OATF.q. rron.
Hotel New York lh A-- "
"ap ISO Excellent
cuisine Booklet (.1. M OABBLE
I The Alameda ,20T seventh Ave. y, Mook
i to ocean; refined pstron
age. reesonahle F A. SHEPHERD.
Kentucky
1st av. b'ock to ocean- cp.
ISO, ev'nar dinners music.
hklt. M P. KRAFT. Owner.
i ARLINGTON ? ;$&
Booklet. A R. & C. H. TOPHAM. Ownara.
Ti. 7nrirVi Sir Sixth Ave. Now man
I ltle -""Cn aB,mfnt S. J Fraam. Prop.
I Mncmnlia E. Maftnolla, fur. rm. hVp.
, Magnolia lirlv L A ,V J. E. Jackson.
EVonblin 128 E P'n ""' "' Dinner
rranruui ,rM. mod ratss. Mra. Wolfs.
ft,. Rnvnl Inn Near bach. Excel, tabla.
I I he Koyai inn j BUSHt Proprl,tor.
I Wmritin'wiM. av , nr Beach Prlv. hatha.
Winona Qnn ,., Mrs (1. W Fisher.
wii.mvoon. n. j.
Frtrrlnn Inn Centrally located nr beach;
tageion inn nMtn ,,.,. Mp 250.
orchestra, booklet J AI.RERT HARRIS.
north wii.mvoon. x. j.
Arlolnhi.Witte "Mn- ..': " roomt;
prUate hatha: elevator.
Nnrrnann'iP -17 E ''edar Good tahls.
I lNomianaie mo r, Mr, rnno.r.
" wn.nwoon trhst. y. j. '
' Mt Vrrnon Lo'"" " nr. beach; eioal.
TitKAririrvT.yN7'i.
SU Miles at Sea
No l.anrl nrrrves
HOTEL BALDWIN
I (OCEAN FRONT) r
I Beach Haven, N. J.
I Hot and cold tea baths Capacity 00,
Tea Room Oarage Excellent Cultlna.
Write for rates routes and rooms.
I M F & J WARRINOTO.N'. Propa.
I T H E ENGLESIDE
Th. twat combination of cenulna MaihnN
features on the Atlantlo Coast. Matchless
nshliitf, eatllnff. bathlnp;, etc. ocean and
bay Fle tennis courts.
The Ensierilde of.ers modern appointment.
Gea and fresh water private baths, etc
Orchestra Garae Boolcliu
R. F. E.Nr,I.r, Manager.
Also The- Covington. West Philadelphia
Hie nreakrrfl. Children parafllie; bathlox,
bot'r. fUhlnir. booVlft. V. A Auwtln. Mcr.
POINT TLKAHANT. K J.
PINE BLUFF INN
tu.. nw management Amonr the ntn .'
the beautiful Manasquan Rher ahore. Every
atttactlon of seaahore river and country.
All outdoor snorts. Rltlt J. K. Ileerhower.
BPKixn uhb nmcii. y. j.
THE WARREN
ON TIIK (JCKty
81'RINU I.1KK I1KACII, X. J.
A house that's "different" In Ita Una
appointments, artistic decorations, homelike
atmosphere and service Surrounded hjr
areen lawns and sardena at the edte of he
aea openins juno 10. ror reservations jr j
odrn"Rtiibhi. 114 V. 70th Street. yiv V.rU!- 'fUh
THE SHOREHAM "
Prop.
LONCPORT. N. 1.
HOTEL ABERDEEN
LONCl'ORT. N. J. r
DlrectlT on tit ocean front. An !4l.,
family hotel In comfort and eurrounolofa M "
ejodsrate ratea. SO ulna, cytrolley or auto
Irom AtlanUo City. Bait. Jahn O. Omia
Longport'a b!a" new connsta iMaaHetn
tcaan promanada ara noy ooraUte4. ' y it Z
Zvmw
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